davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
A New sum mer Kesort.

Nearly every resident of this city knows
where Carnelian lake is located, and many
of them have visited that most delightful
little sheet of water. 1t is not at all strange
to those familiar with it's picturesque
beauty that the eyes of the St. Paul cap
italiSts should have turned to it, and that a
project Is even now on foot to develop and
make it quiet little summer resort The
lake is about four miles in length and has a
delightful irregular wooded Shore smooth,
sandy beach, and its clear limpid waters
abound in the choicest varieties of fish. While
White Bear, MinnetOnka and other large
lakes have been doomed and have drawn
their ANIMAL hordes of visitors. who have
tished. them all to death, and while the
steamers. far more destructive of the fish
than the anglers, have ploughed it's water
and stirred up the mud and destroyed the
spawn, Canelian lake has quietly slambered
in the midst of its, forest solitude; un-
known, unlettered and unsung. The con-
struction of the Wisconsin Central road,
which crosses an arm of the lake, has at
last rendered it accessible to people from
st. Paul, aud something is about to be done
to make it pleasant and attractive to the
tourist and pleasure seeker. There is no
intent to make tia rival of its more pre-
tentiOus neighbors in the same noisy, vul-
gar way. No steamboats, are to yex its
waters, or elegant country villas adorn its
banks. The plan contemplated is simply
to build small, comfortable hotel, erect
depot put on fleet of sail and row boats.
and make it accessible to those who want
quiet spot where they can lay aside the
cares of the great city. and after short
hours run be set down in the midst of ma
ture's own solitude, where rest and quiet
content may ill their cup of happiness to
repletion. The ST. Paul Investment COM
pany has secured the land bordering on
this enchanting lake and propose to
form a stock company for its devel-
opment, as indicated above. Their
general manager, George G. Futvoye,
who visited this city last week, came here
to interest Saltwater people in this enter
prise, which, as it is the nearest lake of
any extent to this city. would naturally be-
come favorite with our people. A num-
ber OF our citizens stand ready to join the
enterprise, and it may already be regarded
as an assured success. Tie distance from
this city is only about three miles and one
half by carriage road: and the forty min
utes delightful drive between here and the
lake, will at once form one of its attrac-
tiOns. Abundance of St. Paul capital
stands ready to engage in the enterprise.
and Carnelian lake will soon be numbered
among the many delightful sights. which
Saltwater people will take pride in show
ing their friends. Democrat
For full particulars. price of lots. etc., ap-
ply to G. c. Fuvoye, manager-St. Paul In
vestment Co., 103 East Fourth street, Ger
man American Bark building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

it and l told him he could have it. at his
own TERMS l guess that's about as good
anybody has heard of this season." and
the Kansas City man leaned back with the
air of man who has told the whole story
and left nothing further to be said
A DULUTH CASE.
''That was something like a Duluth
case" said large red whiskered man, who
pulled his cigar very rapidly.
.Duluth?"
Eyes. Duluth. / know man who went
there from some lumber camp last winter
and was dead broke. He couldn't buy a
square meal and for two days he worked
free lunch route. One day he got fired out
of saloon and went and pawned one of
his flannel shirts for 35 cents, He sat into
game of penny ante and quit winner by
50. He got a job then as porter in one of
the cheap hotels, and at the end of three
weeks had saved S13. When the boom
began to come he bought an option on one
lot, held it two or three days and cleared
$25. Then he bought an option on an
acre, and in week had $500 in cash.
With this he bought an option
on some more acres and plated them. laid
out streets. and sold the lots for money
enough TO give him a couple of thousand,
~
business, occasionally taking deal himself,
and when l last saw him he must have
been worth, in cash and buildings. at least
500, 600. don't believe there's town in
the country that doomed any harder for
little while than Duluth did"
THE BOOM STRUCK ASHLAND.
"There was something of boom at Ash
laad, wasn't there?" interrupted q small,
quiet looking man who had been sitting
with his eyes half closed. Il know man
who used to grind hand organ in Du-
luth. A lot of buns put him into freight
car one night, and when he woke up he was
in Ashland. He had nothing but his old
organ that played "My Grandfather's
Clock" and Beautiful Spring." and an old
cigar box that he used to put on top of the
organ to catch nickels. He couldn't talk
English, and he had had infammatory
rheumatism so that his joints were twisted
all out of shape. He was humpbacked,
too. One day man gave him dollar
to get away from in front of the place
where he was trying to fix dry goods box
so it could be used as real estate office.
The man put the dollar into an option, sold
it inside OF thirty minutes for SO, and in
an hour had $3.50. He stayed there three
days and must have made at least 5000.
Beside that he had learned to talk English,
the clear. cool climate of Ashland had
strai ightened out his rheumatic joints and
prominent physician told me the hump in
his back had been reduced in size more
than one-half. He is goiug to sail for Italy
in few days to bring back his family
whom he hasn't seen for years. l tell you
the poor man shed tears of joy at the
thought of again seeing his loved ones. l
think probably Ashland has seen as much
OF a boom as any town in Wisconsin this
spring"
MAY inquire where you reside?" asked
the man from Kansas City of the last
speaker.
In Minneapolis" he replied, land I
know one thing more" but he was talking
to himself, for his listeners had held up
their hands and scattered at the last word
he spoke-all but the Alabama man. who
stopped just long enough to say rats" in
a still. small voice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
TURNED LOOSE ON THE PUBLIC.
Thousands Rave Seen 1t, and still
They Come.

Thousands Rave Seen 1t, and still
They Come.
Standing in the rotunda of the Merchants
hotel, you would think the streets were be-
ing cleared by some ferocious animal by the
crowds of people coming in to see-what?
Well, a glance will tell you what, for it is
to see the celebrated Simmons patent re-
frigerator and cooling room. In the crowd
you can see butchers, grocers dairy men.
commission men. hotel and restaurant men
all there. either giving orders or come to
inspect the famous cooler. Many heads Of
private residences are among the number
that make up this vast throng. Hundreds
have been ordered as well as hundreds deliv-
cred in those lower towns OH the Mississippi;
in fact they speak for themselves wherever
you go. They are as dry as bureau-no
condensation or evaporation. The ice is
the abs0rber of all moisture or obnoxious
odors. Butter. milk, fruit, fish. vegetables,
meats. all in the same cooler without taint
or odor from each other. A glimpse at the
beautiful box will do more than columns
could explain. 1t is put together in Sec
tions, made in any size to tit any place.
guaranteed in every particular. 1t is gold
mine for any one using any kind of refrig-
orator. 1t runs on half the ice, preserves
meats and eggs for months. Call and see
for yourselves. The patentee. Mr.. Sim
mons, is there in person and explains to all
the merits of this famous cooler. Practical
housewives should see it by all means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

GLD3ULE ).

The park commission will meet on Monday
afternoon.
Five deaths and one marriage we're re-
ported at the health Office yesterday
Girls waiting for places at Kent's Package
delivery, 200 West Seventh street.
A regular meeting of the board of educa-
tiou will be held on Monday evening.
The West ST. Paul branch of the Irish Ma
tional league will meet next Tuesday evening.
The city treasurer yesterday paid $4,000 to
the street and sewer forces on the March paw
roll.
For money to loan on real estate at lowest
rates, no delay, interest payable here, see E.
s. Chittenden.
Business at the clearing house yesterday.
1862 099.1 10; for the week, So, ,48G, col Is; cor
responding week last year, 81, sol ,O6l. .S4
County Treasurer REM has filed with the
clerk of the district court list of all persons
who are Delinquent in their personal taxes.
There are about 1,600 of them.
John F. Norrish, of Hastings. the new sur
veyor-general of lands, took formal possession
yesterday of the Office in the custom building
vacated by Mart Chandler, OF Red Wing.
George Wiley has news of the death of c.
NJ. Ostrander at Phoenix, Ariz, about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Ostrander was formerly q
st. Paul gentleman, who gained considerable
fame as an actor and singer
Kamscatka! kamscatka! Wildcatyille! |!
Wildcatville! For corners, blocks and acres
and other particulars inquire of Berlah
Magofin & Co., real estate dealers, so East
Third street, st. Paul.
John Beaudet was arraigned before Justice
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
TEMPORARILY MARRIED.
An Old Couple who Were Disuniteli
Shortly After Marrlase-.TwO Di-
vorces Caused BY DesertiOn.

A divorce was granted to Marion B.
Robinson by Judge Simons yesterday, from
her husband, Alexander Robinson. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were rather too old
for matrimonial happiness, she being SO
and he 81 years of age. They were married
OH Monday, Aug. Z, 1882. and Mr.. Robin
son deserted his wife on the next Thursday,
and has been away ever since.
Bridget Flynn. SS years old. sues for di-
vorce from her husband, Christopher j.
Flynn, who is 81. on the ground of deser-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn were married in
Grand Rapids. Mich, April 80, 1867. They
have no children. Mrs. Flynn alleges that
her husband deserted her July 27, 1879.
COURT NOTES.
The assessment for grading Elfelt street.
from Charles street to Como avenue, was
taken under advisement at the special term
of the district court yesterday. The case of
Bernard Kuhl VS.. Richard Marvin ct al, to
quietttle to certain real estate, was decided
in favor Of the plaintiff, the defendants not
responding.
The st. Paul Foundry company has sued
the Northern Pacific Railway company and
Roland E. Patterson for $1T0 due the plain
tiffs on accounts of r. E. Patterson, the con-
tractor of the Como car shops
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

Bryant at Mendota yesterday, charged with
adultery with Nellie Carlson. Examination
was postponed until Thursday next at 10
O'Clock a, IN. Beaudet was held In $500 bonds
70 answer to the charge at that time, al d
Nellie was placed under.$lO0 bonds to appear
as witness.
A mining company is being formed to oper-
ate In the Knapp district. Through the in
huence of II. ]. Bletcher, OF Eau Claire, Wis.,,
they have secured what is considered one of
the best options on the range. 1t will be
called the st, Paul Mining company. meet
ing Will be held next week when officers will
DE elected and other business transacted.
The old homemade coucern that has stood
up against the walls of the central sta-
ton and answered for the jailors desk,
was yesterday removed and a handsome new
walnut cabinet desk replaces it, Jailor
U keefe was agreeably surprised and will
protect its vanished top from the rude and
uncanny feet of the reporters with the far
famed regulator.
There will be a meeting of the st. Paul
branch of the National league at A. o. II.
hall, No. West Third street. this afternoon
at O'Clock to protest against the coercion
bill, now under debate in the English parlia-
ment, and to reorganze the league. Speakers
VIII be present, and all sympathizers with the
Irish movement are invited. The meeting is
called to act upon the Initiation of President
fitzgerald of the league.
Additional st. Paul News on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

J. M. Spicer, of Willmar, was in the city.
Tom Karl, Of the Boston Ideals, is at the
Ryan.
Isaac Usher, of St. Cloud, was in the city
yesterday. -
George W. Smith came down from Duluth
yesterday.
I. 0. Shaw, of Pembina, Dak., was at the
Merchants.
Senator Clough, Of Minneapolis, was at the
Merchants yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King and John Stone,
OF New York, are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, Miss Oliver and
ID. A, j. Sullivan, of Charleston, S. c., are ut
the Ryan.
Martin Maginnis OF Montana, ex-delegate
to congress, was Il guest at the Ryan last
evening.
George Pease, of the Citizens National
bank, Faribault, was at the Merchants yes
terday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Two Young Men Indulge in a Friendly
Scufle Which Has Fatal
Ending.
Contractors and Builders From the Chi
oago Convention Are Entertained
in This City.
Some of the Reliable stories Toid on
the Various Real Estate
BoomS,
An Aged Couple Divorced--College "
MICA. Convention--Summ
of Saturdays News.
AN ACCIDENTAL BLOw

which Resulted tn the Death OF W.
O,RiIey--It Was Given During a
Friendly Scuffte.
On Friday night W. F. O'Riley, young
man employed at the water works. died az
his home on Wallace street from intiam'
nation of the spleen. the result OF a
friendly blow from fellow employe named
Michael Monahan, while the two were
,cufflng Wednesday noon during the din
aer hour
Monahan delivered the blow with his open
hand. striking O'Riley in the short ribs on
the left side. O'Riley did not feel the
effect for nearly an hour. when he COM
planned of a severe pain in the side, and
fell in a faint. He was taken nome ana
treated by Dr. Amoss. and the fatal nature
of his injury was not known until Friday
afternoon. Monohan. who was his nearest
friend. sat at his bedside when he breathed
his last. y post mOrtem examination was
held Yesterday morning, and the primary
cause of death decided. Last night Coroner
Markoe held an inquest, and the jury re-
turned finding that O'Riley came to MS
death by Inflammation and laceratlon OF
the spleen. resulting from an accidental
blow RECEIVE while Scutfiing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
BOOMERS, YARNS.
Several True Stories That Were Re-
lated in the ROtunda of the Ryan
WeSferdaV Afternoon.

several True Stories That Were Re-
lated in the ROtunda of the Ryan
Yesterday Afternoon.
A group of contractors and builders, who
had come up from the Chicago convention
to get glimpse of the Nothwest sat in the
rotunda of the Ryan yesterday afternoon.
They looked as if they were honest reliable
citizens, who would not break any of the ten
commandments. Each was smoking a cigar
and they were discussing the boom that has
been sweeping over several sections of the
country of late. II came from the South"
remarked one of them, ''from Alabama, and
I think probably Birmingham has as much
of boom as any place in the country. /
know man who walked into that town just
before the boom struck it. | personally
know that he had but $5 in cash. He got
an option OH an acre for three days, sold it
, for SIS, invested the SIS, turned
over his bargain three or four times a day
for three days, and in less than week left
the city with S33, 600 in cold cash. / think
you will have to go a good ways to beat
that"
IN KANSAS CITY.
s'He happened to strike it just right" said
fnaN from down somewhere near Kansas
City. II know, of my own personal
knowledge of similar case. | was getting
shaved one day when my barber told me he
hnd few acres, up some miles away from
town. that he could sell for $4,000. and
asked me if he had better sell. told him
ne had better let it go and pay his debts.
had some thoughts of taking it myself and
made up my mind would go in next day and
if he would sell. would give him $4, O0G.
L couldn't leave MY Office next day and on
the second forenoon / dropped into his
shop. | asked him if he wanted to sell
that land for 81, 900 and told him if he did
i would lake it, He looked at me curousy
and smie,i as he answered L would have
s.sid it for 81 900. but man
Id not know. just came in
aGd DfTesed 100000 for
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
MIR. KELLY,S RETURN.

The Democratic Sachem Pleased
With His Trip TO the Coast.
Hon. P. II. Kelly returned from Cali
fornia yesterday, after months absence.
To a reporter, who called at his mercantile
establishment, he said:
have enjoyed my trip very much and was
entertained royalty by the hospitable.peap
on the Pacific coast, My friend. Hon. W. T.
Coleman, one of the leading millionaires in
California, is being pushed vigorously by his
admirers for the next Democratic preSiden-
tial nomination. He has heretofore refused
all the political honors from the legislature
up to governorship, and will accept nothing
below presidential nomination. He owns
summer residence on the Hudson next to
Greystone, and was warm personal friend
of Samuel j. Tilden. He is very popular on
the coast, and, in fact, wherever known, and
/ am sure will develop great strength in the
next convention. We are greatly indebted to
Frank Johnson, Colemans business partner,
Gen. Morgan and Capt. Wheeler for the many
kindly attentions shown US while in San
Francisco. and will always remember them
with much gratitude. We visited the
MAGNIFICENT ESTATES
owned by Flood Sanford and LUCKY
Baldwin, and l have come to the conclusion
that California is paradise for horses and q
heaven for man. Flowers bloom not only in
the spring but during the entire year, and
should think it would be great country for
funerals, as Gala lilies are grown everywhere.
One of the leading business men on the coast
is Mr.. Spreckles. the sugar king. He is
shrewd, energetic and successful, and his
sons, Claus and Adolph, are worthy chips of
the old block. While Mr.. Spreckles is
known as Republican in politics,
he is liberal minded and does nothing to en-
barrass the Democratic administration, state
or national. attended the spring races with
q jolly party and saw some of the finest horse
flesh in the world. Gen. Miles, his accom-
plished wife and staff made our stay in Los
Angeles extremely pleasant. We ran across
st. Paul people almost daily during our tr v
els, who were seeking health and pleasure,
and they seemed to be gaining both. In
brief, l was thoroughly delighted with my
trip and would enjoy spending q portion Of
every winter in that sunny climate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
At the OLYMPIC.

Business has been good at the Olympic
for the past week. For the week begin
ming tomorrow night, Garry Hopper and
his double company will be the attraction.
The entertainment will consist of an olio
and the dramatic piece entitled ''One
Man Among Million" Mr.. Hopper is an
artist of many accomplishments and has
several well-known assistants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
Fresh Eggs

And fine creamery butter: also full line of
staple and fancy groceries sold at bottom
prices Please give us call and convince
yourselves Andrew Schoch Grocery Co..
corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

emptied bottle of laudanum at his side told
the story. He was conveyed to the city
hospital. and after treatment by the physc-
ians was sufficiently revived to give his
name, James Maxwell. He acknowledged
that he had attempted suicide by taking
poison. Maxwell is a man about 35 years
of age and stranger in st. Paul. He will
recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
For a stock Exchange.

A number of capitalists and business
men, interested in the organization of
ST. Paul stock exchange, met in the cham
Der of commerce yesterday afternoon and
discussed the proposition thoroughly. A
commtte of three consisting of Col j.
Ham Davidson, j. W. Bishop, and A. NJ.
Peabody was appointed to secure list of
those desiring to join, and call second
meeting to effect permanent organization II
and G. B. Palmer. E. 7. Sumwalt, and W.
n. Vigners, were appointed committee
on organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

The concurrent testimony of all visitors
to the grand Battle of Gettysburg War
Panorama, corner of st. Peter and Sixth
streets st. Paul, is that in vivid interest
and historic accuracy, it stands unrvaled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

men for surfacing track
w for the Manitoba company IN Dakota; steady
job: ship Monday at 1890 p. M: free pass both
ways also 25 teams for Montana on NJ. NJ. rail-
road: 81 per day. eight months job; teams, 81. 80
drillers, sl.T5 per day 70 miles out; steady job;
free pass; ship Tuesday at 1880 a. m. For par
ticulars and passes cali ut G. H. Quinns Employ
ment office, No. First street south, Minneapo-
lis. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
a. schoch Grocerx Co.

Is the place to buy your groceries. Special
inducements to those buying in large guam
titles. Don't forget the number, 29S and
500 East Seventh street, corner Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
An Attempt at suicide.

An unknown man was discovered yester-
day afternoon on the rear end of the levee
freight t-house, at the foot of Sibley street,
writhing ln agony and delirious and an
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

Of imported Key West and domestic cigars
and smokers articles at Andrew Scho ch
Grocery Co.. corner OF Seventh and Broad
way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
The story Of washington

SIS button shoes for So per pair at Lover
inuS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
The Finest stock Of Bulbs
A Fine Line

For spring and summer planting at Beale's
the florist. Second and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
Univer.aliy raised,

And the hatchet is we'll known, and so is
Charm of the West chewing tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
pE RsONALs.

Additional st. Paul News on the
Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
John Wesley's spectacles.

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
J. Walton Fields, compositor living in
Lawrenceville, has at present in his posses
sion relic that is a very venerable one. be-
ing no less than pair of spectacles worn by
John Wesley, the founder of Methodism.
They were made present to Mr., Fields,
who is quite a curiosity seeker, by Walter
NJ. Moorhouse, another compositor, who got
them from his father, who was local
Methodist minister in England. The spec
tacles came into his (Mr. Ms father
a staunch Methodist and whose father had
handed them down to him, and were Sc
cured i'll the first place by John Wesley
who, during one of his religious pilgrimages
through England, had stopped al this farm
er's house over night, and i'll the morning
left, forgetting his spectacles. The glasses
themselves are very peculiar looking. They
are very large-sized and the frame is of
iron, the glasses being set in them very
much the same as a light of glass set in a
widow at present, only, instead of using
putty to hold them i'll their places, bone or
piece of horn is used. The glass is in
perfect state of preservation and any
one can readily see through them, young as
well as old. A peculiar fact in connection
with them is that Mr. Fields also received
at the same time a small photograph. taken
from a large painting of John Wesley at
His Mothers Grave" The inscription on
the tombstone is so small that it is impossi-
BILE to read it with the naked eye. The
writer placed the MISUNDERSTANDING spec
tacles on and the inscription was easily
read. There is no doubt as to the genuine
ness of the relic, and Mr.. Fields places a
very high valuation on them, and he would
not part with them at any price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-05
Don't LAUGH at Nervous People

Their sufferings are very real. although you,
with your vigorous physique and strong nerves,
can scarcely believe it. Rather suggest the use
of Hcstetters Stomach Bitters, which, in re-
moving every trace of dyspepsia, and reguia-
ting the liver and bowels, strikes at and extir'
pates the most prolific cause Of chronic nervous
trouble That nerve-shattering disease. fever
and ague. Il among the formidable ailments, 70
the removal OF which this genial remedy Il
specially adapted. Nervous prostration. result
ing from prolonged mental or physical effort Is
also a stale OF the system where the interview
ton of this tonic Is very desirable, more partlc.
nlarly as It's use Is 10 quiet and relax the tension
Of overwrought nerves The Bitters are inyalu'
able in rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney
troubles. Employ no substitute Tor u.